davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Notes From the Grounds.

Only one real accident occurred during the
sham battle and that did not result seriously.
George Knox, of Hamilton, member of the
Burdick post in the Union ranks, was fired
upon by confederate whom he was trying
to capture in the hand to hand contest. The
confederate's gun, loaded with blank cart
ridge, was fired almost in his face, which was
badly burned by the powder. 1t is not be-
lieved that it will result in any injury to his
eye sight, however. He was taken off the
battle ground on a stretcher, and attended
by Drs. Murphy ana Ames, the medical
directors of the opposing armies.
DR.. Murphy had his little joke yesterday.
One of the Union men who was wounded
and brought in on stretcher, had wooden
leg, q good imitation of the real article. Dr.
Murphy hurried back to the hospital tent and
appeared to be performing some operation
on the wounded man. When the crowd in
the grand stand was sure that the man really
had been shot, the doctor came away carry
ing the wooden leg in his hand. A bandage
of red flannel wrapped around the stump
gave the appearance Of its having been re-
Gently amputated.
At about 6 O'Clock last evening the horses
attached to a heavy cab became frightened
near the water tank, back Of the machinery
anneXes, and plunged SO violently that be-
fore the crowd ahead had time to move aside
three ladies were trampled under foot by the
horses, the carriage passing over them. Mrs.
T. Fl. Gales, Miss Carrie Scoville and Mrs H.
B. Gales, all Of Princeton, Mimi. we've the
uu1OrLuQdt6S anu are quite severely injured.
They were removed to st. Paul, where they
have friends, as soon as possible.
Just as the 5 o'clock whistle was sounding
at the State Fair grounds an army of 500 eX-
hibitors in the machidery department
marched up to the Office of William NJ. Bush
nell, superintendent of the machinery de-
partment, and presented him with an ele-
CANT and very costly jewel of the Mystic
Shrine, 81. L. Daniels and Charles J.Gotschall
acting as spokesman for the donors. Mr..
Bushnell's feelings overcame him and he
could only say, s'God bless you ali.''
Miss Miles, daughter of C. G. Miles, tainted
while in the crush at the platform. She was
attended by j. j. Cuniff. H. A. Conrick, j.
Bailey and DR.. D. P. Bigger, of Brainerd
surgeon of the Northern Pacific road. They
were obliged to remain with her until she
reached her home.
A regular system Of war signals was in use.
There was one on the grand-stand, one on
the big derrick across the grounds, one on
the State Farm building, and another away
to the east where it appeared above the
woods. They were watched carefully by the
officers.
The painted window in the main hall is the
work of Miss Mamie Stateler, formerly
teacher of painting in st. Mary's institute at
Faribault. The painting is very creditable
piece of work.
Sergt. Budy. of the police, did very effective
work in securing quarters for the newspaper
men, driving away the crowd that insisted on
getting where it had no business.
The veterans will get one-half of the re-
ceipts, which will give the organizations q
pretty fair financial standing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Doctor Got Even.

San Francisco Chronicle.
A doctor is man you send for in a
hurry for a street accident or something
like that. When he comes to your house
he's physician, He was a physician
and had an office, and on the table in
the middle of the room there was an
album full of pretty actresses and peO-
pie: You were supposed to look at it
while you were waiting to find out
whether you were to be operated on or
given prescription.
"Who are those ladies whose pictures
you have in your album?''
patients whom have cured at vari-
Gus times"
And where do you keep your other
album"
s'What other atbum?"
'"The patients you havn't cured.''
The doctor sOcked it to him in a dose
of medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Its Members Will Hold Four Meet
ingS To-Day.

ings To-Day.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE National
league, undaunted by the governments
proclamation, calmly Indifferent to the
Imprisonment inevitably awaiting its
members, but at the same time alive
to the suffering of it's country, has an
nOunced four meetings for Sunday. 1t
is not improbable that these meetings
will be the scenes of trouble, perhaps
bloOdshed, for the Irish people have
now reached that stage where further
interference with their rights will cause
them to return blow for blow. They
are in fit mood to avcnge the outrage
tempt to break up their meetings ON
Sunday there is little doubt of the re-
suit. ''Mitchelstown" has been a
watchword all over Ireland, and thou
sands are ready to devote their lives if
necessary in the maintenance of
their rights to free speech.
The league has, perhaps, taken
the best course for trying the
strength and ability or the government.
The places at which the meetings are to
be held are widely separated. ROscom-
mon, where one is to be held, is long
distance to the north of Kilmacahomas,
where the most southern meeting will
be held. The police will be obliged to
send four divisions simultaneously, one
to each of the towns holding meeting.
This will somewhat divide their forces.
Mr.. BalfOur, who has been in Dublin
for the past two days, has been laying
his plans. however, and it is reported
that he has already got wind of the
league projects and has arranged ac-
cordingly; at any rate he has been
UNUSUALLY BUSY,
and has been recruiting and drilling
with view to hold himself in readiness
for any emergency. Interest runs high
as to what Sunday will bring forth.
Many are the SpeculationS ventured.
Numerous knots of excited men gather
at all times in the street, in the
fields or at houses, and fierce and
angry are the expressions hurled
imminent in Ireland, and if her
people were strong instead of destitute
and half starved, England would meet
more powerful foe than few men
who are handy with the blackthorn.
That the league leaders are fearful of
some dreadful outbreak is certain, and
to caution moderation now seems almost
useless. 1t is expected that some of the
English home rule deputatiOn now in
Ireland will speak at the meetings, but
this is not openly given out. The lead
ers of the league feel that the words of
the Englishmen who have unselishly
devoted themselves to the cause of Erin
will have weight with the people that
their own would not have On account of
the absence of self-interest Oh the part
of these men. What Sunday will bring
forth is subject of surmise in every
body's heart and on nearly .everyOne's
lips. Will it mark the beginning of an
implacable hatred that will never be
appeased until vengeance is requited?
Will it result in the shedding of blood
that shall bear in its flowing the dread
full lust of crime and terror which will
not cease until the whole kingdom is
convulsed with horror?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A Pugilist Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb. pt.17.-Patsy O'Leary,
the Cincinnati feather-weight, with his
hacker. Ed Lawrence, and trainer,
have been in Omaha a few days trying
to arrange fight with Tommy Miller,
the Omaha lightweight. Two hundred
dollars forfeit was posted by Lawrence
yesterday, but Miller could not cover it
as his hacker has indefinitely left the
city. An effort is being made to bring
them together for a purse, which will
probably succeed. Tonight O'Leary,
his hacker and some local sports were
in a saloon. O'Leary got wrangling
with Prof. Ed Miller, local celebrity,
and finally O'Leary struck Miller and
knocked him down and one of the gang
kicked him on the arm. His arm was
broken off short, and O'Leary was ar
rested, while the others escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Crelnationists.

DARMsTADT, Sept. 17.-Great interest
is manifested in the proceedings of the
cremation congress which opened it's
session here to-day. A large number of
of Europe and the United States have
arrived to take part in the proceedings
and discussions. The congress includes
several delegates from the larger
American cities. Boston, New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati have sent repre-
sentatives here, and many physicians
and scientific savantS from Hamburg,
Frankfort, London and elsewhere are
present. A full report of the proceed
ings will be published, including the
papers read before the congress and the
discussions arising thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
1t Saved His Life.

Detroit Free Press.
Smith-I'm mighty glad I got re-
volver, as you advised me to. Met a
footpad last night.
JOnes-No! showed it in his face and
he surrendered! Knew he would. Al
ways does,
Smith-Well, it was not exactly that
way. He stuck the gun in my face and
asked for money. Truth is / never
thought of the fact that / was armed.
He kept my mind diverted.
Jones-Then what good did your re-
volver do?
Smith-Lots of it. He was so mad at
not getting money that was afraid he
would be violent; but when he found
the revolver it pleased him and he let
me go. 1t was an elegant weapon. But
I'm in hurry.
0JOnes-Where going?
Smith-After another revolver, of
course. Why that weapon saved my
HE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
FORAKER sNUBBED.
Mrs. Cleveland Gets Back at Her
Husbands Traducer.

husbands Traducer.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Even
ing Star says: zone of the Ohio visitors
who game from Philadelphia to Wash
infton last night, has received dis
patcK stating that Mrs. Cleveland pub
licly snubbed Gov. and Mrs. Foraker at
the reception in Philadelphia last night
1t states that when the governor and
wife were presented Mrs. Cleveland
turned aside without giving them any
recognition" The Philadelphia morn
ing papers make no mention of any
such occurrence. Col. Moses II. Neil
and Col. George l.. Couch, of Gov.
FOraker's staff, are registered at the
Ebbitt and they confirm the report.
Col. Neil says he saw the matter with
his own eyes. Col. Couch says that Gov.
and Mrs. Foraker told him of it to-day,
but he did not see it. Gen. III. A. AK
lire, of Columbus, who is also OH the
governors staff, and is stopping at the
Ebbitt, says that he followed Gov. For
aker and wife. He says Mrs. Cleveland
was smiling, bowling and shaking hands
with all, but when Gov. Foraker and
wife came, she folded her hands OH her
waist and did not notice them, but when
he, Gen. AXlire, followed with his wife,
Mrs. Cleveland bowed, smiled and gave
her hand, which Mrs. Axlire accepted,
but Gen. AXlire refused, because of the
slight he saw given to the governor and
his wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

but he did. understand that there
was belief that when subject in the
church was not specifically stated, that
it was in accordance with the scriptures.
With that he was in accord. He was
sorry that the matter had been brought
out. He would not have knocked at
the door of the conference and asked
admission had he not been in full accord
with the doctrine of the church with
which he wished to be united. He be-
lieved that when Christ died the great
human race was conditiOnally saved.
All who persistently rejected that con-
ditlonal salvation would be lost, but he
felt assured that the atonement and di-
vine spirit would so operate upon hui
mainly that the majority would be
saved. In his opinion there would be
more saved than lost. A murmur from
the attentive conference and burst of
applause greeted his frank expression
of faith. and he was unanimously adj
mitted tO tha conference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Prize Beef.

AS was expected by every one who
saw it hanging in the Manitoba's quar-
tiers in Agricultural hall, the j. j. Hill
beef took first prize. 1t was slaughtered
by F. w. Lu!ey & Son, and by them
placed on exhibition. 1t was two years
old; live weight, $50 pounds; dressed,
1,120 pounds, and the percentage of
beef after dressing was 711s-about Is
per cent. higher than the average. The
prize was for the latest beef and for
the best quality. A portion of it has
been sent to the orphan asylum. Messrs.
Luley q Son are among the best-known
butchers and dealers in the city, at 382
jackson street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

wOrld) is one of the interesting features
of st. Paul's commerce. The company's
warehouses at 256-260 East Fifth street.
containing this vast stock is we'll worth
an hours visit to any stranger in the
city. Up to late hour yesterday the
scramble for tickets continued at the
Mailer cOmpany's quarters. These
tickets, one of which is given to each
visitor, entities the holder to chance in
the great drawing of Daisy buggy Oct.
l, at the company's Office in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
HE is A METHODIST.
Young Mr.. Haddock Joins the
Church of Wesley.

Young Mr.. Haddock Joins the
Church of Wesley.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Shpt. 17.-At this morn
ing's session of the Des Moines Metho-
dist Episcopal conference, the case of
Rev. Frank c. Haddock, son of the Rev.
George G. Haddock, who was assassin
ated at Sioux City, was brought up by
Rev. B. F. w. Crosier, presiding elder
of Boone district. Mr.. Crosiers stated
that Mr.. HaddOck, formerly an ordained
minister of the Congregational church,
desired to be admitted into the confer
ence, having expressed wish to iden-
tify himself with the Methodist church.
Bishop Merrill briefly explained that
Mr.. HaddOck had served i'm the min
iStry of the church by which he was Or
dained for several years. Subsequently
he began the practice of law, still, how
ever, retaining his orders, but when his
father was murdered he consecrated
himself to the ministry as life work.
Elder Crosier said that he had done good
work at Bagley, was earnest
and conscientious and deSery-
DR.. III. H. O'Neill, of Clarinda, desired
to know if Mr.. Haddock was in full ac-
cord with the doctrines of the church.
particularly as to future rewards and
punishments. He had reason to believe
that he was not. Mr.. Haddock was
called forward to answer the questions
propounded by the bishop to which he
replied in a firm, quiet voice, except
when asked if he would
COlJSECRATE HIMSELF
entirely. to the work, when his voice
failed him and he seemed profoundlv
affected. As he stood near the altar
rail. awaiting the pleasure of the con-
ference, every eye was fixed upon his
quiet, intellectual face. DR.. O'Neill
asked him to give his views on the
Methodist doctrine of future rewards
and punishments. Mr.. Haddock saddle
did not understand that there was any
special statement of doctrine in the disci-
pline of the Methodist Episcopal church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Had an Object.

Detroit Free Press.
A citizen was using telephone in a
store on Woodward avenue the other day
and he kept saying:
"Speak louder; can't hear; stand
closer, can't catch word to save my
life!''
ut seems queer that you are bothered
so much," said the owner of the phone
as he came up. AREN'T you a little
deaf?"
.'Sh? It's all right!'' replied the man.
1.-THE fellow at the other end is a credi-
tor of mine, and he wants to know if /
can pay him $50 to-day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Why He Didn't Stay.
Texas Siftings.

Slimwit, the aspiring young drama
fist, who bores her by reading his plays
to her-"Yes, Miss Florence, / love oys-
tiers, but l can't endure to eat them,
you know, unless open them myself.
And | am so unskillful; they won't open
for me-"
Miss Florence-rll tell you how you
can make them open. Place dozen or
so in circle. Sit in the middle and
read one of your plays to them, and be-
fore you have finished one scene the
shells will begin to yawn and then
you can seize the toothsome-going so
SoOn?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Northern Pacific.

SEATTLE, w. T., Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram was received by Mayor
Miner in answer to kilograms sent from
h ere congratulating Henry Willard on
his return to the Northern Pacific di-
rectorate:
New York, Sept. ITO Thomas T. Miner,
Seattle: Sincere thanks for your dispatches.
voted 265, 799 shares out of total of
754, 1872 shares. and, therefore, have no hest
tation in assuring you that all the just de-
nfands of Seattle will be recognized; have
faith, therefore, and be patient.
HENRY WILLARD.
This is interpreted as meaning that
change in the policy of 1.-THE Northern
Pacific is imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
He Took Notes.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-THE mayor of
Limerick and Messrs. Healey and Pick
ersgill delivered addresses at the Ma
tionalists' meeting held in the market
place in Limerick to-day. Fifty armed
conStables led by Ma siStrateIrwin were
present, but made no attempt to inter-
fere. A government reporter made
notes of the speeches. A meeting was
Subsequently held at BOdYke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The NihiIists.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ia pamph-
let has been circulated in this city an
nouncing that the reorganization of the
nihilists has been fully successful and
that the centers of action are fully pro-
vided with everything requisite for the
carrying out of their plans. Nihilism is
fast spreading in Siberia where, during
August, forty-fve guards absconded and
tMentY-three prisoners escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
An Interesting Exhibit.

A collection of umbrellas and canes,
and carved handles and heads in wood,
metal and ivory, attracted its share of
attention in the main hall last week. In
the collection were also "Jewel'' gaso-
line stoves and an entirely new design
in clothes-wringers. The exhibit was
that of Robert Seeger, of 1876 East Sew
enth street, st. Paul, and % Fifth street
south, Minneapolis. The umbrellas,
canes and carvings are Mr. Seeger'S
own manufacture. He is, besides, the
largest dealer in gasoline and illumin-
ating oils in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A Distinguished Gathering.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 17.-The Prince
of Wales and son, Prince Albert Victor.
the Emperor and Empress of Russia.
the King of Greece and the King and
Queen of Denmark were present at the
conservation of the English church.
The Prince of Wales afterwards enter
tanned the Russian, Greek and Danish
royalties at luncheon on the imperial
yacht, Osborne. The Prince of Wales
presented the church with a peal of
bells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Not FAVORABLE to Turkev

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Temps relates
that during the Berlin congress Prince
Bismarck personally proposed to the
Turkish plenipotentiary to curtail Bull
garia. making Tynova the capital in
stead of Sofia, promising the support of
Germany agains Russian entertainments
in return for the right of Germany to
occupy Varna in perpetuity. The sui
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A House Robbed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WAHPEToN, Dak.. Sept. 17.-Burglars
last night entered the boarding house of
Mrs. Wilson and secured about $50 in
money and valuables, the principal
articles being gold watch belonging to
Charles +. Wolfe, secretary of the
Northwestern Insurance company. The
watch was Case No. 1873, 1866. Elgin
Works No. 240, 706. Officers are on fhe
track of the burglars, who are supposed
to be just across the river in Brecken-
ridge, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

to the toast Federal Judiciary" Sena-
tor ]. j. ingalls, to Congress- Fitzhugh
Lee to "The United States of 17S7,''
Charles Francis Adams to 1.-THE United
States of 1887" and Sheridan to .The
Army" Admiral Luce to sThe Navy,"'
Sir Lionel Playfair to England"
the Marquis de Chambrun, to France"
Andrew ID. White, to "America;" John
A. Kasson, to s'The Centennial Com
MISSION" and Henry NJ. HOyt, to Honor
and Immortality to the Members of the
Federation Convention of 1881" The
president and Mrs. Cleveland left at
lO:45 O'clock for Washing ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Caught From a Pine

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept. IA special
from Tower City reports that this morn
ing the barn of c. S. Cooley, near that
place, burned. Loss, $500: some in
SyMIlrance, but the amount is not known.
The fire caught from. the pipe of one Of Of
the threshers. p' " oi'o VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Camp at an End.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BoTTINEAU, Dak., Sept. 1.-THE en-
campment is practically at an end. Gen.
Tyner and all the officers left this morn
ing. The troops break camp tomorrow
morning. AT the rifle range to-day the
county company carried off the prize /:
score, SO to 81. 1t was very windy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Going to Chicago.

special 70 the Globe.
NEILLsvu.LE, Sept. Accompany A.
OF this city, one of the best companies
of the Third regiment, Wisconsin Ma
tional guard, has decided to attend the
international drill at Chicago. i'm Octo-
Der, and compete for the several priZes
offered: The boys under Capt. Poate
are drilling three nights a week. and
Will perhaps go with forty men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

twenty feet down. The best of indica-
lions have been found, and the prOprie-
tors are much elated They will sink
their shaft twenty feet further. and
then run out drifts to determine the ey-
tent and quality of the ore. The mine
is directly on the line of the Iron Range
road. -9N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Pensions Granted.

WAs.HINGToN, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
following Minnesotans were granted
pensions to-day: Mary, widow of John
+. Threllander, Center City, Increase.
Nelson ID. Sperry, Fairmount. Reissue
ana increase, Michael Fahey, Pine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Rifle Practice.

SptCIHI 10 Inc GIODe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17.-To-day fin
ished the preliminary practice of dis
tlnguished marksmen at Belleview rifle
range. The result of the three DAYS,
firing is as follows: Sergt. Griffifb
Eighth cavalry. Dakota, 353: Sergt
Eklng, Twentieth infantry, Dakota. 34S:
SSaergt. Weeks, Sixth infantry, Platte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Lucky He Kept His Head.

Omaha Bee.
A Kansas city paper is very profuse
in its praises of young man, who, by
being cool and collected, prevented the
possible destruction of that city few
days ago by fire. Ii the young man had
only been warm and scattered there
would he no Kansas City to day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
FASTER TRAINS
To Chicago and Milwaukee via
the Wisconsin Central

the WISCONSIN, Central.
The fast trains of the Wisconsin Gem
trail leave Minneapolis at LAO p. m. and
GAO p. M, and st. Paul at FPS d. m. and
Ills p. m. arriving in Chicago and Mil
waukee the next morning. These trains
carry the finest equipment in the West,
consisting of Pullman palace drawing
room sleeping cars, elegant day coaches
and unequaled dining cars, and are run
through solid without change from Min
neapOlis and st. Paul to Chicago.
For berths, rates and detailed informa-
ton apply to the city offices, 10 Nicollet
house block, Frank Arson, Northwest
ern Passenger agent, or 173 East Third
street, st. Paul, G. E. Robb, city passen-
ger and ticket agent.